It is possible for intestinal worms to cause diarrhea in dogs, although this is not as common as one might think. Typically, dogs are the definitive host for their common intestinal worms, so there may be very few clinical signs of the infestation unless it is severe. More commonly you may see eggs passed in the feces, itchiness or irritation of the tailhead and peri-anal area and slowly degrading body condition even as the abdomen stays the same size or increases.
Diarrhea can also be caused by bacterial or viral infections of the intestinal tract, an improper diet (such as suddenly being fed turkey gravy when staying with a pet sitter for a few days), stress (anecdotally, the dogs of veterinary students tend to break with unexplained diarrhea around the same time as midterm and final exams) or other inflammatory conditions of the bowels.
If the diarrhea does not resolve within about 48 hours, I would suggest scheduling a visit with a veterinarian within the next day or so. Your veterinarian would appreciate a fresh stool sample if you can bring that in as well.
It depends on the type of nematode (internal parasite, helminth, worm) - some worms cause diarrhoea, others cause anaemia and submandibular oedema due to hypoproteinaemia, lung worms cause sheep to cough. Most nematodes/worms if not treated can lead to illthriftiness and eventual death of the sheep.
Diarrhoea.
diarrhoea can cause pneuminia when you inject it into your lungs.
The answer is NO humans can not get worms from dogs
yes, and diarrhoea is the leading cause of death in horses today. look me up: ThoroughbredLover
Electrolytes, scourban, anitbiotics, probiotics - it depends on what is causing the diarrhoea, a change in feed, worms, coccidiosis or a bacterial infection like salmonella, yersiniosis
diarrhoea is the most frequent cause of death with a horses
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samonella
rotavirus
Bacteria may cause diarrhoea. Not all the diarrhoeas are caused by bacteria. There are many causes of diarrhoea. Diarrhoea may be caused with out any infection.
yes